Zip Us In Maternity Jacket Expander Panel - Coat Extender to Expand Your own Jacket Through Pregnancy and for Babywearing with a Carrier

Product Information

If you’re interested in dialing in your keyboard to your exact needs and body type, this is the most customizable model we’ve found. To accommodate that design, many people tuck in their elbows and twist their forearms and wrists into unnatural positions. Adjustable down to 24" (60cm) for shorter jackets and can be repositioned higher up on longer jackets.

The Ergo Pro costs about as much as the Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB, but it lacks RGB backlighting, has smaller palm rests, and is less programmable. If you want the most adjustable and customizable ergonomic keyboard available and don’t mind paying more and dealing with a relatively difficult learning curve, we recommend the ErgoDox EZ by ZSA.Key placement dictates your hand position, which then dictates your wrist, forearm, and elbow position. Designed to slide onto most zips, brands and types of jackets (rain, down, parka, long and short jackets). Use With Baby Carriers Or Slings – Ideal for use with your infant carrier, baby carriers, baby slings, baby wraps; our jacket and coat expander panel allows for full use of baby carriers and slings or a baby warmer wrap underneath your stylish jacket or everyday coat. We like that the thumb clusters can be raised to accommodate different hand sizes, a feature the ErgoDox EZ lacks. It turns out that there are FOUR different types of 5K Vislon zip, and that my Didrikson’s jacket had the ‘Metaluxe’ type, which looks completely from the standard Vislon zip.

While testing, we used each keyboard for at least an hour, after which we switched to both comparable and dissimilar models to gauge differences. For example, some models we considered were labeled “ergonomic” but didn’t meet the ergonomic criteria our experts laid out. I invested in a good all weather Regatta coat about a year ago that currently only just zips together. The Microsoft Sculpt keyboard was once Wirecutter’s budget pick, before the company discontinued it last year. Our testers’ feedback was especially helpful in gauging the usability of specific ergonomic keyboard styles, including split designs versus non-split keyboards.But the Moonlander offers no negative tilt, and in our tests the keyboard slid around too much when tented, even when we typed lightly on it, as the thumb clusters didn’t have rubberized feet.